davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
aUntoid Agony fror. Cafarra.Y

oe Ithaca, N T., writes: @sOias ten years ago
/ suffered untold agony FROM chronic nasal
cltarrh. Ny family physician gave rae up g5
incurable, and saia riI:st die Ny case wEs
such bad one, that every osy, towards sun
set, my voice would become go Eoarse 1 could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing OF my thrnss would
slInoet strGngie me- By the use OF DR.. Sages
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, S'es 3 we'll
nisn, Gad the cure has been permanent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
TOaEDss s. OHIO CENT. Es'T
pIREcT ROUTE BETWEEN

Detroit. Toledo, Bucyrus, Colum-
bus. Athens. VI ddleport Pt.
Pleasant. Charleston w
Va. Richmond, Va.
sgsoIid Trains with Monarch Parlor
Chair Car, between Toledo and Charleston
West Virginia and Toledo.
Only line running through cars between
the fImous resorts of Virginia and the
straits of Jackirac, connecting with the
principals lines East and West.
Through tickets on sale. Baggage check
Ell through tn Destination kSSpscisi in
ducements offered on through business.
J. MFERRiS' T. N. PEELAR
Gsnn Manager. Sup't.
HUDSON FITCH.
Gen1 ricHs. Agent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
aConz,anf,y Hawking and spi,iins.o

TEoNAs J. RUSHING. Esq. c9a2 Pine Street,
s.. LO.iis. 10, wIiic5: - was greet sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, aud was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the iast eight months
could not breathe through the roseris. Y
tncught nothing could be dolss for me. Luck
d. was advised 10 Try Pr Sa2c's Catarrh
Remedy, and am rca a well man. believe
it 20 Se the only srro reiuet.y for cciarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give IL .
fair trial 10 experience astounding results and
q permanent cure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
ry,r,e v,cts;,z cDre cn.a-r,..

ELI Ro3BIys. R7,np1n p. o.. Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: " My daushter hsd catarrh when
she was FIVE years old, very badly. saw Dr.
Ssgc's Catar-h Remedy advertised, srd pro-
cured a bottle for her. and soon saw that [
helped her; q third bottle effected perInst-
nent cure. She Is now eighteen year1 Old anS
sound AID hearty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24

NO OTHER toilet soap possess
ess thu same desirable and essentia
medical and sanativt qua lies 1t
skin Success Soap 1t preserve
and softens he Skin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24

Just received a supply of corned
Beef and Ham Sausase at Andy
Holl jr's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24

ECZEMA OF FACE. scalp or
body speedily cured b, the unfail
ing Skin Success Ointment. The
purity of Skin maintained by Skin
Success Scsp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
Harser's Periodicals

naf efS fcfiCsiicMIS
Per Eenr.s
Harper's Magazine, 81 co
Rarper's Weekly, 4 90
Harper's Bazaar 4 10
Harper's Young People. 2 90
Postage Free to all subscribers
in the United States, Canada OF
Mexico.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-07
A PuzZler.

A very characteristic story of men
who run to brains is told Of Rev. Phil
ip D. Schaf,, who about thirty years
ago was preaching at Mercersburg,
Pa. The Rev. DR.. up to that time,
had never been married. nor had he
kept house. BY the charms Of one of
the sisters of his flock, he was per-
suaded to the former, and as a matter
of course, the latter followed.
He and his wife had not been long
domiciled, when the perpleXing ques-
ton arose, how to get rid of the kitch-
en- refuse. The doctor was advised by
a neighbor to buy small pig, and the
advice was accompanied by an offer to
sell him one. Accordingly, the pig
was purchased, and Immediately, an
other problem came up to be solved,
viz. how to get pen for 1t. Casting
about, the Doctor discovered a large
drygoods box, in which some of his
household effects had been received.
He set to work with saw and hammer,
and with pieces of boards from the
box, soon constructed a pen, which
was only little larger than the pig it.
self. In few weeks, the pig grew so
that it hardly had room to turn
around, and another difficult question
had to be settled. The Doctor studied
over this matter several days; mean
while, the pig was hourly getting larg-
er. He finally decided to 60 over to
the neighbor from whom it was pur-
chased, and ask If he would be kind
enough to exchange evenly, and give
him another small pig for the large
one that had outgrown its gen. -
The lady telling the story, Miss En-
ma c. Cook, of Washington, D. c.,
then child of ten, says she sat in her
fathers wagon, while the good Doctor
told her father in all seriousness, how
kind his neighbor was to give him q
small pig for his large one, without
charging any difference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-07
Clear Through.

A little boy, only seven years old,
who was trying hard to be a Christian,
was watching the servant, Maggie, as
she pared the potatoes for dinner.
Soon she pared an extra large one,
which was very white and nice on the
outside, but when cut into pieces it
showed itself to be hollow and black
inside with dry rot. Instantly Willie
exclaimed, why, Maggie, that potato
isn't a Christian"
"What do you mean ?" asked Mag
gle.
"Don't you see it has bad hearth"
was Willie's reply.
It seems that this little boy had
learned enough of the religion OF Je-
sus TO know that. however fair the out
side may be, it will never do to have
the heart black. We must be sound
and right clear through.
[Christian Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-07

Perhaps the love of fame may tor
ment thee. Consider how soon all
things will he buried in forgetfulness,
and what bottomless chaos exists on
both sides of thee; how vain is the ap-
plause of the world, how changeable
the opinions of the mob of mankind,
and how utterly devoid of judgment
they are; in short, within how mar
row space this fame, of which thou
art so greedy, is circumscribed.
saw dark shadow resting on the
bare side of the hill. Seeking its
cause, saw a little cloud, bright as
light, floating in the clear blue above.
Thus it is with our sorrow; it Is dark
and cheerlesS here on earth; but look
above, and you shall see it to be but a
shadow of his brightness whose name
lie Love.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-07
Pee Dee Mission, B. o. Berry.
District -. r. ]. Clyde
Presiding Elder.

L co DSc N1lSSiOily De ". Duty.
Orangebure District -. r. J. Clyde.
Presiding Elder.
Orangebnrg, L. F. Beatty. ....
Orangeburg Circuit, J. E. Grier.,
Lower St. Matthews, J. w. Humbert
Providence, w. H. Kirton. t.e
Branchville, D. Tiller.
Bamberg and Buford's Bridge, G.. B.
Smith.
Graham's, J. L. Sifey.
Edistc, J. w. Ariail.
Upper Edisto, M. M. Ferguson.
Blackyille. P. F. Kistler.
Boiling Springs, T.. 6. Bellinger.
Orange, B. NJ. Grier. .-...
Williston, r. A. Yongue.
South Branchville, J. J. Workman.
GreenviIle District-..J. Walter Dick.
son, Presiding Elder.
Greenville, J. o. Wilson.
Greenville Circuit. A. w. Walker.
Fork Shoals, It. w. Munnerlin. 49,.
Reidville. A. f. Berry.
North Greenville, A. C. Walker.
Williamson and Bolton, w. H. Wro.
ton.
Piedmont, T. c. Ligon.
Anderson, w. 8. Wightman.
Anderson Circuit, 8. D. Blackman.
West Anderson, A. M. Attaway.
Townville, c. v. Barnes.
Pendleton, N. B. Clarkson.
Pickens, J. F. Anderson.
Pickens Mission, to be supplied.
Seneca City, r. w. Barber.
Walhalla, M. L. Carlisle.
Oconee Mission, J. N. Wright. .-.-
Williamson Female College, s.. Lam
der, President.
spartanburg District...T. G. Herbert;
Presiding Elder.
Spartanburg. J. A. Clifton. .
City Mission, e. P. Taylor. -
Union, s. A. Weber. -
Cherokee, w. M. Zimmerman. -..
South Union, J. M. Friday. -.
Jonesville, D. P. Boyd.
Gaffney City, A. A. Gilbert.
Laurens, T. E. Morris.
North Laurens, J. C. Counts.
Clinton, J. E. Mahaffy. -.
Belmont, 8. J. Mcleod. 20.
Campobello, j. P. Attaway.
Pacolet, J. J. Neville.
Clifton. J. Attaway.
Wofford College, A. Coke Smith, Pro-
fessor.
E. T. Hodges transferred to Los An
geles Conference; b. j. Guess to West
Texas Conference.
supernumerary.
J. F. Smith, R. G. Oliver, l.. A.. John
son, j. A. Wood.
Superannuated.
W. G. Patterson, Abraun Netties,
Whitefoord Smith, David w. Scale, I. j.
ewberry, Lewis NJ. Hamer, John M.
Carlisle, Naming Brown, Reuben L.
Dufie, Sidi H. Browne, Basil G. Jones,
Lewis NJ. Little, Abram P. Avant, Will
liam Hutto, James T. Kilgo, William
w. Wood, John H. Zimmerman, Simp-
son Jones, Sam uel Leard, James G. Bis
sell, William Carson.
Winnsboro was chosen as the place
for the next session.
A. J. STAFFORD.
A. T. Dunlap, local preacher, con-
sented to 60 to California. G. G.. Har-
mon, also local preacher, left for
Texas, both intending to become itin.
Grants, the Bishop approving.
A. J. 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-07

*As reported by Treasurer of Mission
Board.
The Committee on Books and Peri.
odicals reported through w. R. Rich.
ardson, Chairman. Report adopted
Rev. G.. w. Walker, President o.
the Paine Institute, spoke of the work
being done by his school in the educa'
ton of colored teachers and preachers
Conference adjourned to meet to.
night at 7.30 o'clock.
NIGHT SESSION.
Conference met at the time appoint.
ed. Religious services were conduct.
ed by J. o. Wilson. A. ]. Stokes
took the chair. The Minutes were
read and approved.
Complimentary resolutions offered
by ]. B. Wilson were adopted by p
rising vote.
On motion of A. G. Smith it was re-
solved to set apart the first week in
for special prayer for oul
schools and colleges.
A resolution offered by John Alta
way requiring Presiding Elders to aid
pastors in taking collections for re.
pairs to Woford College was adopted
The Bishop took the chair, addressed
the Conference briefly, and read the
appointments, as follows:
District-..J. NJ. Boyd,
Presiding Elder.
Charleston-Trinity- N. Wells.
Bethel,-R. D. Smart.
Spring Street,. E. Carlisle
Cumherland-H. B. Browne.
Cain Hoy-D. A. Calhoun.
Berkley-R. L. Holroyd.
Summerville-J. B. Cambell.
Cypress-H. w. Whitaker.
Ridgeville-J. A. Mood.
ST. Georges T. Raysor.
North George's-P. L. Kirton.
Colleton-J. G. Younee.
Round O-..W. w. Williams.
Walterboro-E. B. Loyless.
Hampton-A. B. Earle.
Allendale-C. r. Virgins.
Black Swamp. w. Brown.
Hardseville-G. r. Whitaker.
Beaufort A. j. Meynardie.
Principal Brunson Academy-J. E.
Watson.
District-..S. b. Jones Pre-.
siding Elder.
Washington Street-W. R. Richard
son.
Marion Street-M. Dargan.
City Misslon-S. D. Vaughn.
Winnsboro-G. P. Watson.
Fairfield-N. X. Melton.
Blythewood-W. 81. Arial.
Lexington Fork-C. w. Creighton.
Lexington-J. w. Neely, G. r..
Shafer,
Batesburg-S. II. P. Elwell.
Johnson-J. B. Wilson.
Edgefield-R. P. Franks.
Upper st. Matthews-W. H. Lawton.
GranitevIlle and Langley-W. A..
Belts.
Aiken-Will Duncan.
Chaplain to Penitentiary-Wm. Mar
tin.
President Columbia Female College
o. A. Darby.
President Paine Institute-G. w.
Walker.
Editor Southern Christian Adrocate-
w. D. Kirkland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-07
Chester District-..A. M. Chreit1bers
Presiding Elder.

Chester Distrfct...A. M. Chreitzbers,
Presiding Elder.
Chester-H. F. Chreitzberg.
Chester Cireuit-J. B. Traywick.
East Chester-G. T. Harmon.
Rock Hill-R. Fl. Jones.
North Rock Hlll-E. G. Price.
York-W. w. Daniel.
Black's-J. w. Elkins.
York Mission-M. A. Connolly.
Kings Mountain-J. L. Harley.
Fort MILL. w. McRoy.
Lancaster-A. j. Stafford.
West Lancaster-J. Owen.
Tradesville-J. B. Platt.
Chesterfiled-J. w. Kilgo.
West Chesterfeld-M. Fl. Major.
District-..A. ]. Cauthen,
Presiding Elder.
Cokesbury-D. D. Dantzler.
Greenwood-F. Auld.
Ninety-Six-W. P. Meadows.
Donalds-C. II. Pritchard.
Abbeville-P. B. Jackson.
Abbeville Circuits. j. Bethea.
Mccormick G. Chandler.
Lowndesville-W. s. Martin.
Tumbling Shoals-W. A. Clarke.
Waterloo-R. r. Dagnall.
North Edgefeld-M. H. Pooser.
Newberry- L. Stokes.
Newberry Circuit-M. NJ. Brabham.
A. w. Attaway.
Kinards-T. P. Philips.
Saluda-C. D. Mann.
Parksville-J. M. Steadman.
Sumter District...J. 3. Beasley, Pre-.
siding Elder.
Sumter, J. NJ. Pike.
Sumter Circuit. w. L. Wait.
Lynchburg, j. S. Mattison.
Wedgefield, E. O. Watson.
Bishopville, ]. L. Shuford.
Santee, T. L. Wannamaker.
Forreston, J. S. Porter.
Manning. H. M. Mood.
Oakland, w. B. Duncan.
Clarendon, w. G.. Gleaton.
Camden, P. A. Murray.
Hanging Rock, J. C. Davis.
Richland, G. H. Pooser.
East Kershaw, w. +. Barr.
West Wateree, 6. w. Gattlin.
Florence District...W. c. Power, Pre-.
siding Elder.
Florence, J, T. Pate.
Marr's Bluff, w. T. Capers.
Darlington, H. G. Scudday.
East Darlington, D. Durant.
Cheraw, w. 7. Herbert.
Society Hill, j. E. Rushton, w. A.
Wright.
Darlington Circuit, J. X. Mccain.
Lower Darlington, J. w. Murray.
Timmonsville, J. E. Beard.
Eflngham, NJ. w. Hook.
East Eifingham, II. G. Bethea.
Scranton. to be supplied.
Lake City, A. w. Jackson.
Kingstree Circuit, J. A. Rice.
Salters, S. S. Blanchard.
Georgetown, A. Fl. Lester.
Georgetown Circuit, L. c. Loyal.
Johnsonville, w. B. Baker.
Marion Distrtct...A. j. Stokes, Presid.
Ing Elder.
Marion, w. A. Rogers.
Centenary, G. II. Waddell.
Britton's Neck, J. D. Frierson.
North Marlboro, T.. Wood.
Bennettsville, J. w. Daniel.
Bennettsville Circuit, j. G. Stoll.
Clio. d. D. Dantzler.
Blenhein, G. M. Boyd.
Little Rock, J. G. Kilgo.
Mullend. J. 4. Porter.
Little Pee Dee, T. G. O'Den.
Conway, w. Thomas.
Conway Circuit, w. L. Pegues.
Loris, w. M. Hardin.
Bucksville, NJ. l.. Banks.
Waccamaw, W. w. Jones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-12-07

Self-denial offerings for Mis-
sion Debt ...:............. .....".sl, ,sOs.oO
Number of Churches. ............... 64S
Number Of ages................... 127
Value .......... .......S166, ,1250O
Value of Colleges, school
houses, etc.. c.......................Sl2S,27 ,272.00
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06
TEACHING HE INDIANS

a Prominent Missionary Worker
Comes TO the Defence of Dakota Co
Lab0rers.
Chicago, Dot. 3-To the Editor OF the
Inter r-Ocean: Immediately after the ap.
pearance in The Inter Ocean of the
memorial of the South Dakota associa-
ton to President Cleveland, asking for
a modification of the order Of Commits
sioner Atkins, forbiddlng all use of the
vernacular in mission schools among the
Indians, there came to the same paper
from Washington, as Especial" an
evidently semi-otficlal defense of the
usnrping decree, with the accusation
that the action in Dakota was inspired
by man in it who WAS interested IN the
sale OF couple OF Indian school books,
The truth Ii that neither of the Riggs
brothers nor Mr., Williamson, the only
men who could have had any interest
in the books were present, nor was their
influence exerted there. Moreover, ]
have line from the Rev. A. l.. Riggs,
principal OF the Santee school, where
the books haYe been used, who says:
81 have not had cents interest in the
books named. "The Dakota Inter
mediate Reader was prepared ct the
request OF the government, and they
took the whole OF the first edition.. We
have since had to have two othei
editions to meet the demand" He also
tsays, 1.-THE same is true OF the other mis-
sionaries in regard to those two books
| The books on hand, what there are, were
paid for ont of missionary fluids, or fnndl
from previons book sales, and no one Ii
"iuterestedn to push them in the sense
| that is meant. MIR. Williamson printed
an English Dakota dictionary on hil
own responsibility and expense, but
understand he has been made sure on i
by sales. anu that ia all he asked. Gu
Dakota bibles are published by the bibi
IBociety, and we simply act as their agent
In distributing or selling them
i We also learn from the book aMar
and I; Forty years Among the Sioox,
4 by the fatter, Rs,v. $. r. Riggs, D. D
i that his original Dakots diotioIary, I'll
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06

work OF many years, was published by
the Smithsonian institute and SO BY
governmental patronage. The Indian
department ought to be in better busi-
ness than impugning even indirectly the
motives of these two generations of self.
denying missionaries, in order to Justify
its own democratic Imperialism.
We also learn FROM this book, MARY
and |" that DIR Briggs fret work at
Lac Q1i Parle. nearly fifty years ago,
was to start class of young Dakota
women in the study OF Epglish. In the
same volume he says, that while it is de-
silable to teach the English to the
natives, yet Tor the purpose of civilizing,
and more especially OF christianizinR
them. it is essential to reach them
through their native dialect. This was
his opinion at the end of his life work.
Commissioners Atkins IN his letter TO
General Fisk and the secretary of the
Bible society, refusing to modify the
order, claims.that this had been his
policy ever since he came into office,
through il had not been formulated un-
til July, 1887. Yet his 2.year-old bypo-
thesis he assemblies to SET up against the
experience of these missionaries, and the
judgment of all the missionary boards
OF the United States for the last hundred
years.
In the Santee normal and training
school, where those two little Dakota
text books have been used though now,
with the Dakota bible cast ont of the
school by the commissioner. the teach
inR is almost exclusively In the English
language.
am personally acquainted with the
institute and Its teachers, and j think
that not one of the helf.d white
teaoherR, except the principal, MIR Riggs,
whose work is that OF supervision, can
either understand or speak the Dakota
language The two or three native as
sistants are also able to teach IN English
The whole theory OF the missionaries is
to bring the natives along in the English
as fast as possible, but that the use OF
the vernacula. in part is the most etfec-
tive way OF re iohlng tha. result.
Acting Commissioner Upahaw recently
gave decision that the Saptees having
land and paying taxes, were voting citi-
zens, And these same men did re.
Gently vote upon the question of the re-,
moval of the county seal in the couaty
where they live. Yet these same voting
citizens, Mr.. Upshaw, by his order oil
July 16, 1887, depriyes of the personal
right to send their children to any mis-
sion school they may prefer, and there
tolearn to read in their own language, q
right which is enjoyed by every Hebrew,
Catholic, and Norman, and foreigner
from any land. in private and parish
schools. His order declares, "The edu-
cation of Indians in the vernacular 10
not only no nee to them, but is detri
mental to their education and civiiiza
tion''-the grammar being his own. Our
democratic government is not yet ready
for the exercise OF such imperial absoln.
tiem. JOSEPH q Roy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06
A Useful Precau,ion.

1t is a useful precaation for the tourist, the
commercial traveller, or the emigrant to the
West, to take along Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Invaiids who sravel by steamboat or rail
should provide themselves with it. in order to
prevent or remedy the. nausea which the iarring
and vibration Of vehicles in transit often
causes them. Vastly preferable is it for this
simple, but needful purpose, to the heaay un-
medicated stimulants of commerce. On board
ship, it not only remedies sea sickness, but
neutralizes the pernicious effects of water
slightly brackish, which, if unqualified is apt
TO give rise to irregularities of the bowels,
cramps in the abdominal region, and dyspepnia
To the aerial poison OF malaria il is an efficient
antidote. Sick headache, heartburn, and wind
upon the stomach. are promptly banished by it.
It BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the kidReys and
bladder, and nulliies the early symptoms Of
rheumatism.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06

Ex-Terrltorial Secretary Teller denies
in explicit terms, in the st. Paul Globe,
the charge of a Globe staff contributor
that he carried away blanks belonging
to the territory from the secretary's Office
when he quit that position. He not
only turned over all the territorial
blanks to his successor, but left many
forms which were his personal property,
created for the purpose Of expediting
the work of his Office. In answer to the
charge in the same Contribution" that
he is q defender OF Ysnkton boodlers,
Mr.. Teller pertinently remarks:
( II cannot plead until know who the
'boodlsrs' are-whether they are the men
accused of misappropriatipg funds last
year or those who openly withhold and
misapply the appropriations of this
year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06

Attorney General Templeton's atten-
tion was called by the Fargo Republican
to the Press and Dakotaian statement
that he had said: Damn Ysnkton; il
will never get anything If can help it,"
Attorney General Templeton told the
Republican that he 'tneyer made such q
statement, that no man lives or ever
lived, who ever heard him make such a
statement. That he never entertained
any personal animosity toward Yankton
or any person in Yankton." Yet it is
said bysa couple OF reputable Yankton
citizens that he did SO express himself,
and upon their statement we have relied.
Whom can one belieye in these times 60
trying to indiYIdual veraoity
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06

The celebration in ST. LOUIS last Sun
day OF the tittieth anniversary OF the
oonsecration of Pope Leo's life to the
priesthood was the most imposing re-
ligious demonstration witnessed west of
the Mississippi river, It is estimated
that fully thirty thousand men were in
line divided into divisions OF various
Catholic societies, each division headed
by, q marshal and aides and band of
music. The procession was six hours in
making the circuit OF the line of march
through the city and passing the review
ing stand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06
adyics 10 Methers.

are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying With pain Of cutting teethq Ifso,
send Ht once and get bottle OF
MES. WINsLow's SooTHINs syrup for
Children Teething. It's value is lncalcu.
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sui.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, shere is no mistake si,out ii
1t cures dyEentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo. scftens the gums, reduces in
fiammatlon and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. Ars. WinsloU's 3
Soothing Syrup for Children Testaina as
pleasant to the taste, and la this prescrip-
tioD OF one OF the Oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for siIle by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty.
I've cents bohilf.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-06

Numerous people OF Milbank have for.
wsrded protest to the Philadelphia
officials against A. FL. Lewis being styled
the "idol OF the town." This paper
states that Yolkmar has been an un-
scrupulous and vindictive character in
the city, and that the attempt to make
him out popular and esteemed citizen
is not warranted by the facts. We have
not been able to understand wherein Mr..
Volkmar is entitled to the excuses and
sympathy offered in his behalf. He is
self confessed incendiary, who twice
fired a building in the heart II great
city, exposing property and life to de-
struction that he might secure little
insurance money. He confesses that
this 10 all trae and tina. he left his bonds.
men to pay for his non-appearance in
court. Acts OF this nature to not entitle
him to great public sympathy.